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The most expensive streets in Belgium: Where living costs a fortune!
Discover the most expensive streets in Belgium: an overview of property prices in Brussels, Flanders and Wallonia.
The most expensive streets in Belgium: Where living costs a fortune!
Property prices in Belgium continue to be in the public eye, especially in Brussels, which has the most expensive streets in the country. According to a report by VRT.be, 26 of the 20 most expensive streets in Belgium are located in the capital, reflecting the immense demand and rising living standards in this region.
The most expensive street is Kasteeltjeslaan in Ukkel, with an average price of 5,688 euros per square meter. Directly behind is Dalstraat in Brussels City, which takes second place with 5,521 euros per square meter. The Klauwaartslaan in Elsene comes in third place with 5,447 euros. These figures are supplemented by reporting from P Magazine, which notes that the Kasteeltjeslaan will even be valued at 5,569 euros per square meter, depending on the source.
Expensive roads in the area
The most expensive roads outside Brussels are in Flanders. Here, the bird market in Ghent tops the list with 5,116 euros per square meter, which puts it in 21st place overall. Other expensive streets in Flanders include the Rector de Somerplein and the Monseigneur Ladeuzeplein, both in Leuven, with prices of 5,015 euros and 4,969 euros per square meter.
In Wallonia, however, the 10 most expensive streets can be found in Namur, with Rue Saint-Jean taking the top spot at 3,174 euros per square meter. Compared to these prices, the cheapest properties in Flanders are on Egelstraat in Hasselt at 1,787 euros per square meter and in Wallonia on Rue Maréchal Foch in Charleroi at 1,197 euros per square meter.
Price development and recommendations
Price trends clearly show that property prices in urban areas of Belgium continue to rise. In Brussels in particular, there is a clear picture of the expensive residential areas. Immoweb recommends looking for affordable housing in Wallonia, especially in Bergen (Henegouwen), where prices are significantly lower. The cheapest street in Brussels is Groeninghestraat in Sint-Jans-Molenbeek at 2,206 euros per square meter.
Overall, the current situation of the real estate market in Belgium shows a clear trend towards ever higher prices, especially in urban centers. The difference between the central and more rural areas is clear, with the cheapest property prices in recent reports showing affordability often not found in capital cities.